Ask who can help.
A sentence in, up to three colleagues out, each with one line of evidence from work they shipped. If nobody here has done it, Keegi says so.
LoadingAsk who can help.
A sentence in, up to three colleagues out, each with one line of evidence from work they shipped. If nobody here has done it, Keegi says so.
LoadingA sentence in, up to three colleagues out, each with one line of evidence from work they shipped. If nobody here has done it, Keegi says so.
Keegi reads merged merge requests in the projects you name and builds cards from what people shipped. It attaches beside whatever else the workspace reads.
gitlab.com only. A GitLab you run yourself is its own login system, and connecting one would mean an administrator there registering an application and handing us its secret. That is the setup this button exists to remove, so it is not supported rather than half supported.
On /app/[org]/sources, press Connect GitLab. GitLab asks you to approve read access, and you land back here with the row in place.
Approve as someone who is in the group you want read. GitLab grants access to a person, not to a group, so what Keegi can reach is whatever that account can reach. If the account is in more than one group, Keegi asks which one this workspace is for and reads only that one.
A GitLab group can be connected to one Keegi workspace. If it is already connected somewhere else, disconnect it there first.
Every project in the group is listed, subgroups included, and all of it starts off. Turn on what Keegi may read and press Save. Check for new projects picks up anything created since you connected.
Archived projects are not offered. Turning a project off later stops it being read and stops what has already been read being cited.
Press Read GitLab now. The row then says when it was last read.
Keegi credits a merged merge request to whoever wrote it, and only to them. Whoever pressed Merge is not credited: on a protected branch that is usually whichever maintainer was free, and it is not a claim about who did the work.
Open and closed merge requests are not read at all. Work that was proposed and work that landed are different claims, and only one of them is evidence.
By the address on their GitLab profile, when there is one. GitLab does not put an address on a merge request, so Keegi reads the public email from each author's profile instead.
Someone who has published none gets their own card rather than joining the one built from their Jira or Slack work. Nothing is broken when that happens, and the fix is theirs: set a public email on the GitLab profile, and the next read joins them up.